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Every month, Sai checks every player in your category for new funding, repositioning, pricing changes, and exits, finds the newcomers, and republishes an interactive map you can filter, tag, and drag — with a changelog of what moved.
A market landscape is most accurate on the day it is made and a little less accurate every week after. The slide that shows up at the quarterly strategy offsite is usually the one someone built for the fundraise two quarters ago — with a competitor that has since been acquired, a newcomer nobody has added, and a rival still sitting in the SMB corner eight months after it rewrote its homepage for enterprise. A landscape template solves the drawing. It does nothing about the drift.
Once a month, Sai checks every company on your map against its own website, pricing page, and announcements, searches for new entrants in your category, and re-places each player from the evidence. The result is republished as an interactive map with a changelog underneath, so the question in the room shifts from "is this still right?" to "what moved?"
Every change is backed by a link. A position without evidence is not a position.
Two axes you choose — SMB to enterprise, point solution to platform, or whatever your category actually competes on. Filter by segment or tag to see only the players relevant to one conversation. Click any company to see the evidence behind where it sits. Drag a company to where you believe it belongs, and that placement is saved as yours: automatic refreshes add new evidence beside it but never move it back. Automated evidence and human judgement are stored separately, which is what makes the map trustworthy enough to put in front of a board.
Only what changed is re-scored; a player with no new evidence stays where it was, and the changelog says so. Companies that were acquired or shut down are greyed out for a quarter before being archived, so a disappearance is visible rather than silent. Companies the evidence could not place wait in an Unplaced column instead of being dropped at a guessed coordinate. Each month's map stays at its own link, which turns twelve refreshes into a record of how your category actually evolved.
Day-to-day competitor news belongs to the daily RSS digest in Slack; this map is where the moves that change the structure of the market get recorded. Shifts worth leadership's attention feed the risks slide of the weekly executive briefing deck, and new entrants in adjacent segments often belong in the weekly prospect list. For how analyst firms structure two-axis positioning, see Gartner's Magic Quadrant methodology.